The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. 'FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] [Morning Postl THE LATE QUEEN. Preparations are making for the Funeral of her Majesty, but no time is yet fixed for the inter n►ent. Probably that mournful cremouy ►till take place the latter end of next week ; but no order, either witlyrespect to the ceremonial or the time, has yet been issued• Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and Mr. Banting, one of the Royal Undertakers, arrived at Kew Palace yesterday evening, to make the necessary arrangements. Yesterday the following notice was issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office to Messrs. France and Banting, the Royal Undertakers, respecting the non-exhibition of the late Queen's coffin : ' " Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 20, " ;Messrs. France and Banting• are hereby most peremp orily'ordered not to make a public exhibition of the coffin o cr late Majesty, nor allow it to be seen by any person what T. 11. MA!,11." The Prince Regent returned to town from Kew on Thursday night. His Royal Highness went again yesterday afternoon to dine %vitt) his afflict& Sisters the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester. The inquiries continued yesterday very MITIIC- Otti at Carltoti House, the Queen's Palace, York House, Glouces‘er House, and Cambridge House, Kew Green. Tie answers for all the branches of the Royal . Family were, " They were as well as could be expected.— [lllorniz7g Herald.] [PARTICULARS FROM KEW.] "Kew, Friday " The Prince Regent remained to dinner, last night, with his illustrious Sinters, at Cambridge House. The Princesses continue to be exceed ingly affected by the death of their beloved pa rent, arid his Royal Highness delayed his cigar- ture till after midnight. " This day tht , ir Royal Highnesses have con fined themselves closely to their apartments, and have only received the Duchess or yo. k, and the Dowager Countess of Cardigan. Her Royal Highness, the Duchess, carne from Orttlinds in a corricle and pair, which she drove herself. " To-night, between six and seven o'clock, the Prince Regent again visited the Princesses, and had not left at eight. " Sir Francis Miltnan and General Taylor still remain in attendance on their Royal Highnesses. " It is said that the Prince of Hesse Horn , Bourg will be present at the funeral of her Ma- esty." [The Times.] Intelligence from India has arrived, by which is announced that Trimbnkshee Danglia had teen seized, and was in the hands of the British Government. 'phis wan, to whom the whole of the rei•hiva's hostility against Great Britain has with good reason been ascribed, was taken by [:.,brain Swauston, in the village of Aherigaum, on the 1001uing of Jtme 29th. Captain Swans ton dexterously surprised this delinquent, after a fic iguing march of 70 miles in the space 30 hours. The grandson of Raghogee Ilhoosia was placed on the Alusnud, and assumed the title nt Rajah llaghogee Wioosia. The province of li.attssan had thrown off its allegiance to the Ctotvn nt Persia, and the Schah was marching to reduce it to subjection. We find by our private correspondence from Aix-la-Chapelle, that Prince Metternich was to precede, by a few hours, the Emperor Alexander Alia the King of Prussia, on their route to Brits seb. His Grace the Duke of Wellington has had the honour to be created by the Emperor a Rus• sian Field-Marshal. This appears to be a dignifi ed and just acknowledgment of his Imperial Ma jesty's feelings towards the Duke, for the manner in which be acquitted himself of his command over the Russian forces. "[be vacancy filled up o n t his o c casion is 'aid to have been made by the decease of Field-Marshal Barclay deTolly.—(lbid.) THREE per Cent. IMPERIAL ANNUITIES. FOR THE NUN. MR. Ent-roa,—As matters on the Continen arc now settled, and an alliance formed, that will, it ii sincerely hoped, be pronuctive of peace and happiness to the nations for many years to come, it hecomes, therefore, necessary for us now to look into our affairs at home, and, by saving and collecting outstanding debts, to reduce the balance ch,tt has been accumulating for upwards of 20 years, by rapid additions, ag;tiost Our Country; in so doing, it is paying proper attention to a nation's interest, which has so liberally and generously, though not conveniently, (to use a Bankers phrase) overdrawn its account, to give freedom to the world, and which it has also by its noblest blood achieved. The Fund mentioned at the top of this article is a debt o utstanding, and due to this Country by the Austrian Governor. nt, and amounts to no less ! a sun% than 7,502,6331. Gs. Sd., which commenced i so long ago as the year 1795, of which sum not a sixpence has been paid either of principal or in terest,, (not to mention 230,0001. of Imperial 'l'ertninable Annuities, created at the same time, and which expire the 30th of April next). It is, ' therefore, high time that some step should be taken to get part, at least, of this just and lawful claim liquidated. The Austrian Government is ,I. now in better circumstances, and it is but reason ; I able that the Austrian pe o p le should now bear the burtheu, and not ours , who have borne it long, and without a murmur. T here was a talk some time ago of their giving us wood—what ! give us wood to pay a debt of seven millions and a half, nonsense ! " We will have our Bond." It would certainly be highly satisfactory to know if any arrangement bas been entered into with the Austrian Government at Aix-la-Chapelle regal ding this debt. Some of your valuable Correspondents may ptobably be able to throw some light on this subject. Your's, &c. VI, sea. r . , fteld, near Leith, Nor. 14, 1.918. SCOTUS ever, THE MORNING CHRONICLE. FOR 'IIIE SUN. CARDt - MR. EDITOR,—Your Correspondent Dus, in a good, honest, upright, downright, strait-forward letter, defends The Chronicle against he attacks of Tit v, SuN, on the ground that its 'roprietor and Editor is a sound Whig, but he as not told us whether he he an old or a new 'The disttuction widens the ditittence es sentially, --- nil fuit unquam Sic impar sibi. The whole spirit of his Paper proves him not obe a whig of the old school. A little know iedge of English History would inform hint of the rise, progress, and mutation of the name, which, that it might be well and generally tinder stOod, induced Governmeut, under Queen ANNE, to notice a silly Sermon of SACHEVERELL's, and try it as a libel on the Constitution. Whoever eonsiders the arguments of the most learned men then living, will discover the principles of an old Whig, which brought on our quiescent and glo rious Revolution, and which fixed an undevious stannard to future generations of Englishmen. It placed their supremacy with the supreme ; and placed the supreme in King, Lords, and Com mons, as the essence of the community. It esta blished the doctrine of resistance front necessity; fixed the limits of Monarchy, the powers of Aristocracy, and the rights of Democracy, each uniting with the other for the benefit of all.— So true is this definition of an old Whig in 1688, contradistinguislied from the versatile idea of it that was ever known before, that we see it in the statutes of King Wientmq, who succeeded to the throne by a Parliamentary, not an elective title ; but particularly in the Act of Settlement. Such a Whig was the late Mr. PITT, as was his Father before him, and such Whigs are out pre sent Ministers, who look down with high scorn on the distorted beggarly definition given by a Club opened by a political pretender to the name, which they hold forth in derision of the true otie, and those who glory in it. But who and what is an old ‘Vhig In his negative character he is no member of a society for constitutional infor mation, nor a corresponding one. lie is neither a friend nor an enemy to the Whig Club of Foxites, set up by an inflammatory Leader. Af fir natively, he comes within the noquestionable meaning of the term, explained and amplified by the late masterly Mr. Boaxu, whose black in dictment of 54 counts against a modern CATALINE have never been refuted. Let us now inquire who and what is a new ‘Vbigl By an inverted proposition, his heels are above his head ; be is below the size of - a Re publican. and he is king and ruler in himself, while those “rho reign and govern are his servants, subject to his comma and removal, censure and chastisement ; as he is paramount to the Parlia ment, which be may set aside as he pleases. A doctrine so preposterous is a perversion of all the little that is laid down, or meant, by MILTON, Locxe, and other theoretical writers on the subject. Positions so stale are the contempt of a trite sob stautial old Whig, and it is believed secretly of The Morning Chronicle ; a paper which, choosing Mr. Fox for its archetype, because self-called the Man of the People, has wormed itself into their re gard, and all those sinful reforming levellers who have lung been offensive to all loyal and well affected title Britons. To this sacrifice The Morning Chronicle owes its profit. Its merit is, that it is well printed, ou good paper, its con tents are well assorted, not badly expressed, and is tree from scandal. Why, however, it should continue to vomit torth its political bile, now its false whiggism is exploded, may result from the obstinacy of prejudice, or the stubbornness of an evil spirit, which will not suffer it to confess its sins, usk pardon, and promise not to sin again. It was not so with the uld Morning Chronicle, first published in 1770, be the late WILLIAM WOOO - On the death of his father. Mild, inform ing, and judicious, it contained no flashes to please ignorance, or infuse sedition, but being too good to live, it sunk in the arms of its in dustrious parent. Resuscitated with a spirit less pure, but much more venal and mercenary, about the time Mr. Fox rushed into the notice of the rabble, for him and his party it dashed througi nick and thin, mindful chiefly of patronage and money, which came in as fast as it pampered faction and made the mob throw up their greasy caps and cry out liberty. This solution for the Editor of THE SUN, added to his own COMITICIII on the letter of CANDIDUS, may afford him useful information. It is so re spectfully intended, and not at all to offend the Editor of The Morning Chronicle, of whose head and heart, no one, though a stranger, is more willing to believe are sound and good than an OLD WHIG. Fur W. and PAI•LO PosT, see the First Page. MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 France. PRICE 0 F S'IOCKS WEIN!". ti CLUCK. Bank L. Ann.... .20 India Bonds-- .88s. 87s. pr. New Annuities Exch. Bills, 2d....195. 20s. pr. Cons. for Account.. 770 THIS DAY AT T 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. C0n5........ 7711 3f . per Cent. 964 4 per Cents. 94g 95 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.....108i HIGH WATF,R Al' LONDON BRIDGE To•NIORRO\V. Morning, 48 minutes after I. I Evening, la minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QIJIS I)ICERE FAI.SUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, ISIS. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The following are extracts : " PARIS, Nov. 18.---Yesterday, after Mass, the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers paid their re• spects to the King and Royal Family. I t being his Majesty's birth-day, the Prince de Castel the N ea politan Ambassador, in his quality of President of the Corps Diplomatigne, presented me. ►he congratulations of the Ministers on the re turn of the day. His Majesty also received the cougratulati•ons of Monsieur, the Duchess d'An goilleme, the Duke and Duchess de Berry, the Grand Duke Constantine, the Duke and Duchess de Bourbon, the Duchess Dowager, Duke and Duchess of Orleans, and Mademoiselle 'O'Orleans. His Majesty afterwlrds, in the Saloon of the Throne, surrounded by the Princes and Prin cesses, received the Members of the Corps Diplo matique, the Ministers, Marshals, Cardinals, and a number of persons of distinction. The Prince de Talleyrand officiated as Grand Chamberlain. — The King dined at six o'clock en famille. The Grand Duke Constantine made one of twelve illustrious guests. His Imperial Highness set out last night for Brussels. The Duke de Richelieu is expected at Paris the 25th instant. It is understood that the Duke of Wellington will arrive at the same period. " It is said that the opening of the Session of the Chambers will be postponed till the Bth December. " A woman of the town has been sentenced to 13 month's imprisonment for invoking the name of the Usurper. " The Duke d'Angonleme is expected to return to Paris the 13th December. " The Russian head-quarters leave Maubeuge either to-day or to-morrow. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday. .. 7O f. .--.C. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22(.1 March, 1817, Si f. —c. .9.2 d Sept. 1817, 281 March, 1818, 77 f. --C. 22(i Sept. 1818, " VIENNA, OCT. 31.—Letters from Milan and Turin mention a report in general circulation there, of the Emperor of Russia intending to take a journey into Italy. " STRASBURGH, Nov. I3.—The Duke d'An gouleme made his entry into this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon on horseback, accompanied by the Prefect, the Generals, and superior Officers, who met his Royal Highness about a league from the city. His Royal Highness, it is understood, will remain here till Tuesday next. FRANKFORT, Nov. 12.—1 t is believed, that immediately after the close of the Conferences at Aix-la-Chapelle, the negociations which have been on toot here since 1816, respecting the terri torial divisions of Germany, will be actively re sumed, and that they will without delay be brought to a conclusion, according to the bases agreed upon at Aix-la-Cbapelle. Baussnts, Nov. 14.—Yesterday morning Lieutenant-General Tripp set out to receive, on the frontiers, the Emperor of Russia, who is ex pected here to-morrow or the day after. The King of Prussia is also expected at Brussels every moment. " AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 15.—1 t is said that the Austrian and Prussian Ministers have been for some days occupied with the political situation of the Jews in Germany. Yesterday an other memorial in favour of this class of indivi duals was published, and the reflections it con- tains are to be discussed. It is thought that the situation of the German Jews will be ameliorated. '' The Count ‘Voronzow, the Commandant-in- Chief of the Russian Contingent in France, arrived here yesterday. He has obtained an unlimited leave of abaence from the Emperor, and means to travel in France, Italy, and England. " M. Pozzo di Borgo, will return to Patin be fore the end oF the month. " The Convmtions for enlarging the times of payment for the contributions by France from 9 to 18 months, wq-e signed on the 12th instant, and also a Specia, Convention with Prussia, by which that Power obtains payment previous to the others. " The Emperor 4.f Russia and the King of Prussia will return litre the 21st inst." We have copied a laragraph from The Times of this day relating to iccounts from India, which our Readers will find uider the Extracts from the LONDON JOURNALS, ant we find on inquiry that it is authentic. We are happy in being able to contradict the Report of the loss of the Mermaid schooner, on the coast of New South Wales, in March last.— On the contrary, some inteesting dispatches have been received at the Admitilty from Lieutenant KING, her Commander, deed from Timor, in Java, from which it appears, hat Lieut. KING had succeeded in examining the whole of the North western Coast, and particulaty that part behind Rosemary Islands, where DAI S FIER thought there was a Strait or some great Ryer ; but he found none. At the bottom of 61 Dieman's Bay, however, he fell in with three benches of a river, forming an extensive Delta , ant proceeded 50 or 60 miles up one of them, at wich pl ace i t was about 150 yards wide. The whole Country wi , iti*VAgeWittom ViAtoo 2o4l ' ; ' " tai alluvial and perfectly flat, as far as the ey e reach, and beyond which the tid e was °135e11,1, to flow. Lieut. KING had heard nothing ° f " pa tt CINET, and he certainly had not b een on LOY of the Western Coast. „, o f th o se Thelostrof our Amiable QuaEN is O n ” repot events which are sure' to give occa s ion O r b re , of intended changes in Administration• Suc period icai'Y ports, indeed, seem to be revi ved and upon less lamentable events than tha t w has spread melancholy over the Empire , A nil excite feelings of sympathy in every e°' et' where exemplary virtue is lied in due Woe, The British Press of this day has on casion taken the lead in reporting so° °reale ilia changes, and particularly intimates, " Earl of LIVERKPOOL and the Loan CnAl4cElate had expressed a wish to retire from an 3CtiVe 51 e Cf in public life." When the same report, s°l4rir, itl related to the Earl of LIVERPO OL, v'Bs cont.a t he re sent ce o' culation some time since, we P ositively dieted: it, upon what we dee med to be thentic information, and we confidently lieve that the revival of this re p ort is f' ed on as unstable a basis. Th e face of the Noble Earl, in mind and ba tl Y' i in such a state as must gratify all real to the Country, and we are assur ed that b e 0, , never desert his post while he can retain it f honour to himself and for the advantage I : e Empire. We believe that the report e's°. the LORD CHANCELLOR does not rest uPo ° solid foundation. His Lordship is oee esi° afflicted by the gout, hut, we trot , ri i s , cording to the common notion, that r °es, der keeps away more threatening ilm ilts g The two Noble Lords have assis ted in ous achievement of delivering Europe f rniii ig to pression ; and we are persuaded, that I° their country requires their assistance, lite/ firmly and actively discharge their Gt O r e The British Press connects the supposed W t it of these Noble Lords to retire with lite! CATHOLIC QUESTION, and hints that 14 VILLA is likely to come into office, 514 1 ',, that such an event " is generally exPecte-be believe that this general expectat ion wi ll fined to the Readers of The Press, Iv"' c o numerous they may be, will hardly ati lntin Ist' expectation or belief of the people cite As to the ROMAN CATHOLICS, An which have been kindled among them construction or misconception of g t '' tie • e Letter, in answer to the Address of ""0:1 eons in Newry, ire shall take a n ettr ' r l . t r ' tunity of returning to that subjeeli - fj osti be able to prove that those hopes ar e 55 r e e l as in the present instance the r enew° Ministerial changes. A Mail from Holland arriv e d I s st ilig a bl e il/ papers and letters to the 19th. Th e , 9 i c-f sl i money is stated to be so severely fel t ,: , commercial cities of Gersnany , as t(' ' i r -le c ' e tv the_ i rise of discount to n'ine Pe' Lief 01 L utenant-General G. MURRAY) C„ 'OM Staff of the English A • , t occuP - h u r oy published at t h e H im ' ° con• ' Head-quarters, at fo F ll i o ;d vi ll l l l a g rshal the Oß D DE uli rt e oOfFWlelllliEngtDo.:lre.arin°- .t' t tai' e the troops whom he had the honour to cornmod' :',:hicl pressing to them his gratitude for the good conoc, his aiguished them during the time that thcY ° cc orders. filedti in l ei t i,rr i ,t s ftono n rct o cei w ei.e ' s flrNivefiatieiti•lcildeyh Marshalticntlterrcae circumstances ul y i rl e s a tsta r is:lcc:s whichcic isihcii.ecei: theirdle oe e rateik:llllai,, itend:d:::;t:tfsll::zartti, have been executed in a manner to give thou $ 365 a cued conduct manifested on all occasions result must be wholly attributed to the prudent 3 r _,. cies the Generals commanding in chief; to th c f- V) oi fccr i which they have given to the other Geneols a,id effects of were subordinate to them, as well as to the t ; latter to second them; and lastly, to the excellell which has always prevailed in the contingents. It is with regret that the General has seen the It ari was to p , viit p rive when the dissolution of this oral his public connexion, and his private rclatT:the Commanders and other Officers of the corrs greeableo‘turnadia; The Field Marshal deeply feels bow a bare been to him. He begs the Geaerais c , chief to receive, and to make known to the trooP% ta li' orders, the assurance that he shall never c o coo l cern most lively interest in every thing that tos)" .. dur ini and that the remembrance of the three ye°"wia be he has had the honour to be at their lic36 ItA , dear to him. G. O lt •J ,' (Signed) i the • %llie by tbe ar: Lieut.-Gen. and Chief of the staff 0 d 1 3 0 0 A Document has been publis,lickoao, , ing to be a Memorial by lg . ` - ' l "' t ia" lor, L. L.D. in behalf of .111,01 g-fired 0 LAS CANTILLON, accused of )tae fired shot at the carriage of the pAe oconclasi°ll It is not worth inserting, as tile g rav elY will no doubt prove, it being ve.rocots t ° ' 5l , mended to the Duke of Wat•ll',l9t a C fl oot as follows :—" It is pretended t i l i oy eaf is formed against my life, cl it ,,, d tb e life has sever been menaced 1 . ' " oc eol'i,, is The PRINCE REGRNT Will VI, 1-, Queen's Palace in a short dol e l ie j to I' only during the alterations inte n d a t Carlton-house. obsri • ,f f flo'l 1 ., liY hi s 1 any Po t l init, th e G to : of his of th ol se . the of 4dE r report' , hi, hi, , Stich re' ,e, Arai S iodically, ,theeof t it tifiliCh . 4i,ar th intl 0)0 rloy.,titit eottiory , ! : the p nefat ion , : t:i it.,.e a esetit oco ;,ad t p t il d expeCted . 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'vh:,,% Irii tillhi. Will be al° ~ tit!. tit, 1 (I I it it AYi It h, tti ~ ...t, .4, Allied A' . ' ' t 1;, 141 i),;ti,4tti ,re, per , p1;,:-)111.1 of, C< ' tql 5 so.Rs",' ,141,`11 red 0 Pl 6 t,.1 04' Ter,t,rsal Cfliets ojsion i %;41,1 3. OM r"' tjill' t, to (le' tit it t ". Ceiispr, it 311 ft E' i A s _ Y of tb3 ;1,:h,,,i , lilli tt,:t'•4 TY tb. 0° ii" '* ,t it 15 „liici iii,„,it t; 101‘" '''',tl)l'.l :r,.,:v,